Wickfield Household Heals After Emergency Surgery
In the Wickfield home Doctor Howe’s quick appendix operation for Dian tha Moore brings relief and shifts care to John Carter’s furnace work. Grandma Polly and Edward reflect on health, romance, and future plans as Charmian’s spring gathering brightens the house. The Doctor's stay tightens bonds and hints at new life for Wickfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickfield
Luella
Heaven
Edgar
Portland
Grandma
Edward
Polly
John Carter
Eadward
Charmian
Jas
Heavenly Kingdom
Jim
Jim Bennett
Edgar Purdie
Kate
New England
Sogtor
John
A gentle farewell as old doctor crosses the River
The scene ends with Charmian, John Carter, Polly, and others bidding good night to a beloved elderly doctor. He expresses gratitude and gallantry as he leaves, sharing a quiet moment of memory and affection before crossing the river to what feels like a peaceful final rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Wickfield
Doctor Howe
Charmian
John Carter
Polly
Grandma
Grandma waits by window as town mourns doctor’s passing
Grandma sits alone at the window waiting for the church funeral to end. The bank and schools close as Charmian and Lizzie Baker urge her to seek company, yet she prefers solitude. She recalls Edward’s peaceful end and thinks of Kate, Father, Charmian, and neighbors while birds sing outside. The service, she recalls, should be brief as he wished, just the Lord’s Prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charmian
John
Wickfield
Lizzie Baker
Salina Knowles
Grandma
Edward
Kate
Father
To Be Continued Reader Call Ends Brief Scene
A fragment notes a crowd urging completion as someone named Mr Merry is asked to read Crossing the Bar. The terse dialogue hints the moment is near, with the line They’re coming underscoring an imminent close in a serialized piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Merry
Canadian women travelers outpace men in summer
A Canadian newspaper item notes that during peak summer travel eighty percent of railway passengers are women and twenty percent men, while winter figures show a near equal split. The observation lauds Canadian women as greater travelers and contrasts seasonal patterns with male participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British Empire
Dominion
Asthma Remedy Promises Immediate Relief
A natural remedy sold by dealers nationwide claims to ease asthma by vapor reaching the bronchial passages, clearing the airways and allowing fresh air to enter. The advertisement presents Dr J D Kellogg as the proponent of this herbal treatment.
Canada Jesuit Fathers Pioneered North American Civilization
The Rome canonization of eight Jesuit fathers highlights their crucial role in opening civilization across northern North America. Canadians familiar with early history recall Parkman’s account and the martyrs’ deeds, which inspired many missionaries to spread religion and influence through the Dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Parkman
Marty Jon
Soldiers of the Cross
Dominion
Edmonton Journal
Prince Charles's Cullo den House carpet sells at Glasgow auction
A Scotch hand woven wool carpet that covered the floor of Prince Charles Edward's Cullo den House bedroom sold for 150 dollars at a Glasgow auction. An ancient 15 inch hail-pot said to have been used by Highlanders at Culloden drew bids up to 70 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Charles Edward
Culloden House
Glasgow
Scotland
Culloden
Sunday school pupil learns polite responses
A schoolboy recounts what he learned in Sunday school, saying he was taught to answer questions with yes ma'am and no sir. His simple exchange highlights manners and respect emphasized in the lesson.
Canadian Visit Impresses Earl and Countess of Stair
The Earl and Countess of Stair praised Canadian hospitality after a coast to coast tour. They spoke in Montreal before sailing home aboard the Duchess of Richmond, noting cattle conditions and visits to Vancouver’s Agricultural College showing prize cattle from their Scottish estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl
Countess of Stair
Canada
Montreal
Duchess of Richmond
Lady Stair
de Tinion
Dominion
Lord Stair
George
British Columbia
Agricultural College
Vancouver
Memorial tablet honors Bliss Carman birthplace in Fredericton
A bronze tablet unveiled at the Fredericton house where Canadian poet Bliss Carman was born marks the first memorial to him. The inscription notes Carman’s life 1861 1929 and the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire NB erected it. Carman died in Connecticut and was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery. Plans include a statue in Fredericton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericton
N.B
Bliss Carman
Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire
New Brunswick
Connecticut
Forest Hill Cemetery
Mysterious fossil bones found by Grimsby trawlers
North Sea fishermen report several queer catches including mammoth tusks and fossil bones from cave bear, elk, bison, rhinoceros, and mammoth. These relics, brought up by trawls off Grimsby in areas dubbed the graveyards or the silver pits, are thought by geologists to originate from a prehistoric Rhine valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimsby
Norfolk
Sores Flee Before It Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil
Many sufferers have been freed from sores by Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. The remedy is inexpensive yet powerful, and those affected should apply it without delay as nothing else compares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Camp scheme in Prince Albert National Park to hire unemployed
Preliminary survey of the northern Saskatchewan district as part of the provincial plan to tackle unemployment is finished. Minister J A Merkely announces the camp scheme can start with park officials. Fifty men to be employed cutting away dead and burned wood at the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
J. A. Merkely
Prince Albert National Park
Japanese Visitors Arrive in Vancouver for Canadian Tour
Japanese manufacturers and merchants arrived in Vancouver aboard the Empress of Canada for a tour of observation through Canada and the United States as the Canadian Chamber of Commerce completes plans for its China and Japan office tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
China
Japan
Vancouver
Canada
United States
Plant and animal life depth limits
The record notes that plant life can exist down to 600 feet below sea level while animal life can exist at depths of four miles, outlining the depth boundaries for marine life.
Pressing on in Godly Work Across Centuries
The text blends biblical verse with reflections by Thomas Knox and Frederick William Faber. It urges steadfast labor for God, noting that earthly doubt fades while heavenly gains endure. Even small deeds may yield unseen, far reaching impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Knox
Heal your horse while it works with Douglas Liniment
The advertisement promotes Douglas Egyptian Liniment as a fast acting remedy for sore necks and galls on horses. It claims a sure and speedy treatment to help horses remain in work.
The British Empire's Vast Global Reach
The British Empire occupies about one quarter of Earth's habitable surface and its population exceeds a quarter of the human race, underscoring its vast geopolitical footprint and demographic scale.
New Saskatchewan Buildings Win Contracts in Saskatoon
In Saskatoon during June contracts were awarded for a Technical School and a Deaf and Dumb Institute. Each building, upon completion and equipment, was estimated to cost about $500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaf and Dumb Institute
Saskatoon
Ink Drop Provokes Thought Across Millions
A single drop of ink sparks widespread reflection as millions question their own thoughts and beliefs about writing, messaging, and influence. The moment underscores how small acts can prompt large-scale introspection and dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ENO
Christine Whiting Parmenter
Jimmy Bennett
California
Rubin
Liniment
G. W. Posliff
Huron St
Seratford, Onario
Lydia E
Pinkham
the Borden Co
St. Paul W
Jesuit Fathers
North America
Prince’s
Stair
Minard
CES
God
Frederick William Faber
McClary
General Steel